davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
gladstone SmowbalIed.

ny AnglO-Ancrlcan cable 10 the Dspatch.l
LoNDoE, December 27.-Mr. Glad
stone arrived at Dover to-day on his way
TO the continent A small crowd assem-
blcd ut the depot Mr.. Gladstone was
greeted with boots. A number Of roughs
outside the depot threw snowballs at
him, none Of which, however, struck
him. A delegation of Kentish Liberals
waited on him at the Town ball and pre-
scented him with an address.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying TO an address
presented to him at Dover by the Libe-
raj delegates, referred to the uncertain
character of Lord Salisbury's declara-
tons in reference to fair trade, and said
they indicated as far as the majority IN
Parliament Is concerned that free trade
is insecure. He relied upon the masses
Of the people to oppose the return 10
protection. The coming session did
not promise well for the country. II
it were true that the great
measure OF the session. local
government bll-would not be in
troduced until April, the Government
would intiict an undisGuiscd mOckeTy on
the country. The last was dark scs-
sion, but this would be darker unless
something was done toalleyiate the situa-
ton in Ireland. The darkest blot upon
Parliament was the act now in operation
effacing the civil rights of the Irish.
The Liberals were charged with inter-
fering with the administration of the law.
What he was really trying to do was 10
retard the Governments destructive poll
cv of perversion Of law 1t was well for
them that they were on the right side OF
the channel. If the Christian knowledge
Society, in seeking to promote Justice,
mercy, and truth, were publishing IN
ireland book applying those principles
to that unhappy country, they would
be subject to criminal prosecution Lord
Salisbury talked about consolidation OF
the empire while pursuing policy OF
national disruption. How, the speaker
asked. could that be a policy of cOnsoll-
dation which disregarded centuries OF
national tradition and opposed the
Will OF four ont OF five millions
of the Irish people? ireland only con-
tinued within the bounds of moderation
because she knew that she had the SYM
pathy of friends in England. SO long as
her moderation continued so long would
the sympathy be continued. Not long,
the speaker said, could any government
face unanimous people. With the
single exception of the Belfast Council
all the elective authorities sided with
home rule. The foreign imported gov
eminent stood alone. The Liberals term
of minority in Parliament would cease
at the first election. Their appeal lay
with the country. The party had never
inscribed on its banner the name OF the
cause without carrying it through. Hay-
Ing taken up the cause of Ireland the
cause would assuredlv triumph. TCheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Annirs TN RnssIn.

BY AhSlO-Amorican cable 10 the D9patch.l
ST. PETERSBURG, December 2I-Ad,
vices from Tihis, in Russian Trans
Caucasia. state that extensive prepare.
tions are being made there for the recep-
ton OF the Car next spring. The Can
will be accompanied on his visit 10y the
Czarina. Czarowich, and Grand Duchess
Xenia. and other members OF the imperial
family, who will stay in Caucasia for
some time. After the Cars visit Gen
eral Kofsakotf will resign the governor
ship Of that province.
4 large number Of seditiOus hana-bills
printed on a hektograph are III circula-
ton in St. Peter burg. All attempts to
discover the source Of the hand-biIls on
the part Of the police have been fruitlees.
The hand.bills appeal TO the students to
ioin the party OF liberty and to avenge
their comrades who were murdured in
Moscow. The students grievances,
the hand-bills say, fare great, bat they
are nothing compared with the suiierings
of the people" The authorities have
decided not to reopen the universities
until the end of February.
Count Scheremebren, 4 prominent no
bic of Moscow, in an audience with the
Car to-day protested against the man
ner in which the University students
were being treated. He charged the au-
thorities with making grossly untrue re-
ports regarding the situation Of affairs in
the universities. The Car has given
orders that stringent inquiry be made
into the charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
ACuRisrHAs PANIC.
Fire Causes a serious stampede ut n
Church Entertainment.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch-l
FAIRBURG, ILL.,, December N.-At
the Christmas entertainment of the First
Methodist Episcopal church a little cabin
was placed on the platform to take the
place Of thepulpit. twas filled withpres-
ents for the children. The cabin being
built OF cotton and otherinhammable ma
tCrial, took fire from the lights andcaused
a great stampede among men, women,
and children. Hundreds were trampled
under foot and a good many badly III
jured, some of them probably fatally.
The church was saved by q great effort,
but the windows were completely de-
molished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
A..,rnment of an Imnorter.
lBr leIegraph 70 the DIspaleh.l

10y I0l'HI"I1 - ~ TT
NEW YORK, December 27.-John
Thompson, importer OF fans and milh-
nery ornaments, Of 596 Broadway, made
an assignment to-day 10 David Richard
son with $4,000 preferences. lie says
that il his creditors will permit him TO
continue business he can pay them in
full before spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
MmrrIcnnein Greeee.

rBy Apglo-AmericOn cable 10 the Dispatch.l
ATHENS, December 27.-A fierce hur-
ricnne from the west, accompanied by a
severe snow-storn, prevailed over the
whole of Greece last night Twenty
five vessels were driven ashore and
wrecked in the Gulf Of Patras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
smnsh.Up OF Trims.

ll1F tbiNrA+tA ~ -'A' N-~A
New YoRK, December T.-Several
persons were injured by mash-up on
the Long Island railroad this morning at
Ralph-Avenue station, Brooklyn. The
trains run over the road in quick success
sion. and the accident was between two
trains running in the same direction. a
fog prevailed and that prevented the en-
cineer Of the rear train from seeing
far ahead. The first train had
stopped at station and was
taking on passengers, when the other
train loomed up out of the fog at live
" rate OF speed and had crushed into
the rear car before It's Roadway could be
checked. The conductor and several
passengers were standing on the rear
platform, but jumped just moment be-
fore the collision occurred. All the pas
senqers ON the first train were shaken
and about dozen were injured, but
none seriously. Two cars were wrecked.
The engineer Of the rear train was run
ming bis train at greater rate Of speed
than he should have done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
schooner Ashore.

rBy telegraph to the Dispateh.l
TEwEs, DEL, December 27.-The
schooner Jessie Murdock, from Ware
ham for Norfolk, is ashore at Green
Rum. Va. The ting North America,
which had gone to her assistance, has
returned and reports her leaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
FIre tn Texas.
fBy telegraph TO The DispaIC

fBy telegraph to the Dispaich.l
GrrENvrLLE. Tex, December 2L-
Seven large business-houses with their
contents were burned here to-day. The
loss is estimated at 100000; insurance,
500. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
rurned IN Hail.

ATLANTA, Ga, December 27.--Roland
Taylor, a colored prisoner, set fire TO the
Toccoa jail last night and was burned up
in it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Murdered Ris whole Family and
Then Su icided.
lpy telegraph % the plapntch. l

Macon, Ga, December 27.-In Lee
county, in this State, last Sunday man
named Nathan Reid, who did not live
happily with his wife and whose DISPOSE
ton had become sullen aud morose,
brutally murdered his whole family
and then committed suicide. Some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 27.-vlrginia Cs,
consolidated. with coupon, ij; do IO4Vs, 81; Go.
new 3's 56'l. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
MARINE iNrELLIeENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. DECEMBER q. 1871.
sun rises .--....... ..25 HIGH IIps.
sun sets .......... 4:5s Morning. ...,...... 3:it
Moon sets. ....... sci Eyening.... 49,. 20
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEcsxBER q, iss7.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, United siatas
mail, merchandise, and passengers, L. u. Iatoni.
schooner George p. Halock. Edmcnds, New
York. coal, 5. Il. HAYES.
sAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch, New York
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen a Coz
Steamer GoldsDoro'. - Philadelphia. ner-
chandise and passengers, j. W. hcCarricx.
sgent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DEczMBEs q, 1851
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
schooners Fanny wbitmore, whitmore Nelson
Bartlett, Watts: Cox q Gr9on, Blake; aud ). l.
Hasbrogck, Doane--ail from Boston.
SAILED.
steamship Blackstone, Warren. Norfolk, mer-
steamship Thomas Tarnbuil, shraih. Bremen,
having coaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, AHD RICE.
M0HD STOCK ExcHAsaEa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco, Tur
psnsine, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
Try ,eierrnph to the pIrpatch.l


Nyw YoRx. December 27.-The stock market
was moderately active to-day aud strong all
the way out after decidedly weak opening.
c. al stocks being the special features Of trading
There was some pressure 70 sell to London &C
count which made weak Opening, but though
the bears aud professionals put out sour fresh
short lines, there was n good buying by cliques
and TO n moderate degree by commission hOuseR
Rumors wore early circulated ma, tho strike on
Reading was about % collapse, Whlch simulated
purchases for speculative account and On con-
irmatlon OF the TomOr the shorts, 10 coal stocks
especially. swelled the NUMBER OF buyers. Deal
ines Ia Reading were attended by considerable
excitement Ia tho early morning, but iacka-
wanna afterwards took tho lead anu shot
up rapidly, carrying tho general list
beyond the best prices Of Saturday. Tho prompt
and firm action OF the Reading company did a
great deal 70 restore and preserve cohodeuce
and no halt was made I'm the upward movement
when once iirly started. The news OF me day,
beyond that mentioned. was not OF special I'M
pOriance and had little eject upon prices
Among other stocks which became nouceabie Tor
strength were the Missouri Paclhc ana Caneda
Southern, though the amount OF business done
In either was small. The opening was weak AZ
declines OF from = % y por cent, ou' Jersey
Central was Oh a and hcadlbg "A on ire
effect Of the strike. The market reacted quickly
from thcEe figures, however, ana advanced all
along the line, though jersey central ana
Reading, and nftcrgard LackaWanna, were
tho most prominent for strength Displayed.
The market showed little animation out OF Few
leading stocks, however. and dealings IN most
of the list wero devoid Of feature except with
the improvement in prices. There was no set
back Of importance. though small reactions 90
Cured before noon ana IN the last hour. The
advance, however, ceased only Win the close OF
business and the mar6et closed strong at about
the highest prices OF the day. Tho lat IL general
~ higher tonight, though Wabash preferred
lost Is per cent, but LackaWanna rose s'l'
Canada Southern and Wheeling aud Lake Erie
NnW .fnVgQw Central and Missouri
Pachc / per cent. each. The sales aggregated
20 roo shares.
NFw YoRE. December 7.-N00r--St0cks quiet
and steady. Money easy ct has per cent TX
chango-Long, 4s3; short 4si. Governments
dun
Observation-Disclosures duh and steady; long
4s3L snort, 4s7. Money easy at 5as; closing
offered at SAT- Sub Treasury balances-Gold
sl3i. 81. OOJ: currency. Sj,i2GOl0. Government
dun; per cents. IHjs; AZ per cents, lool
State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
COTTON kEPORr.

~ OF y.
We quote: Fine. f2j0aS1'5: supernne s@1)i
1926: extra, S}.5Jasa1J; family SlatLoO; pAtea-
family, country SL7Jalj.sJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
WASHINGTON.
NEWS NOTES ARD GOSSIP FROM TEE ma
TI0NAL CAPITAL.
A Remarkable Winter Mr.. Lamar-Prooa-
bly, no seriOus 0pposition-Per-
Honels and Briefs.
LFrom Our Rornlnr corrnsnondcnt.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., December a.
This has been a very remarkable winter
in Washington. Up to this time We
have mad really no severely cold wea-
Their, and but one STOW where it was ne
cessary to clear the sidewalks. To-day
the sun IS shining so warmly that over
coats. are oppressive, and the air is 50
balmy that one might well imagine him
self in Florida. The bright weather has
drawn out the ladies in great numbers,
and the avenue has rarely presented a
more attractive throng than it does this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

Old newspapers for sale at this office
price, 25c. per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES


DRcFwRER 27.-aarket quiet hut steady
Prime 3a3 &C.; fancy. axe; common. gage;
shcle1, 2Ac.; Spanish, 2hc. factory nand-
picked, taic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

COTTON kEPORr.
Market quiet
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLING. 10 i-l6c.
Low MIDDLING. 9-l6c.
GOOD ORDINARY, Sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

CHICAGO. December 1.--All the markets on
Change opened with bullish turn. AMER three
days vacation holiday movements OF stun vas
very light aud English cables were very strong
Light receipts u hogs to-day MADE PORK very
firm. May wheat opened az = x and Immediately
advanced 10 So, against close frdty' otsc.
May corn starred al Sic. against Fridays close az
5S7faAc. Nay pork opened &C. nigher, ~
$3.50. Tho market held very firm and the range
after the FIRST opening az Sihc was between
SB7.c and S5rfaH5Ac. Tor May wheat Nay
COW, ran,ed befyreeu b9}c Sgs.c aud bic,
these high prices being touched along toward
the end hour. May pork kept netNeeu slaD
and $3.50, but was rather siefdy AZ fi9o' ulo
greater part Of the time on heavy outside buy
ing May wheat then went 70 Sac, but when
tho visible supply statement was given out ~
cased or 10 Sj4c. May corn a. 'nis unlo
touched 5f'fc May PORK advanced 10 tiato Dy
1879 o'clock. and Nay lard, which opened UNI
changed az IS 10 and had ea-ed on 70 SnIv, NJ
yanced TO sel7. There was sharp uiddlng lor
pork lust before the / o'clock close, ana prices
ran mp very quickly. M,y pork adfans"d 70
si577]1 aud closed 40 1913. Wheat aud corn
advanced In sympathy
CINCINNATI.
CINcINNArI. December G.-Flourhrm; family
3D. sIaf3tJ: fancy, - s5BS39l Wheat nrm; No
. red Sc. Corn firm: No mixoi, 5iaSSc. oais
larl i'm fair demand 20 s1G0asI6A Bulk-mcas
quiet and firm: sh0rt-rihs, tl'1 bacon steA1y,
short clcRr, 81 Whiskey, fl.o9. Hogs urn;
common and Ugh. a. 25asj; packing aud BUTCH
ors, i125a{5C&.
WILMINGTON.
WuNINGroy, December 7.--Turrontlne steady
at 85e. Eo-n firm; strained, 24c.; sooi
strained, size. Tar firm az 81. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard, 81: yellow-dip and virgin, tlvL
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. KY. December g7.-Grain quiet
aud unchanged. Provisions steady and UNI
changed.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. December g.-COttOn--Net re-
olu's 80 bales. glOss receipts, 9,s25 balea-
Futures closed duh but steady; sales $3.50
bales; December, $40 39at10.b0; January. $40 ga
.l03: February. N1Ginsl06i; March, tio. ga
jane. siinFll0l: July. Sil06atlL07; August,
3I.maSlLll; September, sl0.62aslO.d; october,
il0.iGsl026
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
,ur vNTquTs NOT BEATEN.

PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-The
Headquarters Of the Executive Commit
Toe Of the Reading Railroad Employees
Convention presented scene OF great
evcitement this afternoon when the state
Uni Of Manager Mcleod, emanatiDg
5ros, President Corbin, was made known
- he members. No expressions were
~ 49,. too strong 10 characterize the
document. and messages were at once
cent ot 10 different assemblies TO con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

BALTIMORE, Nd. December I.--cofton steady
aud quiet lniddling i034c. Flour steady wish
e0asea. amber. 0aaf3o. western higher and
quiet; No winter red. spot, s5as5c.; Decem-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

WIfNINGroy, December 7.--Turrontine steady
az 85c. Io-in firm; strained. s24c.; gooi
strained. sic. Tar firm al 81. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard, 81: yelow-lip and virgin, tl.Vh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
ALLIsoN,s ARRANGEMENT.

Senator ALLISON has entered the field
as campaign orator in New York, and
starts out in his first speech with an az
raignment of the Democratic house of
representatives for not taking up at the
last session the question of tax and
tariff revision. If Senator ALLISON
had what ex-senator THURMAN
said Mr.. CLEVELAND possessed,
the supreme faculty of common
sense, he wouldn't make himself
ridiculous by indulging in such cam
paign sluSh. He knows very well, as
every other intelligent American citizen
knows, that no effort was made during
the last session of the last house of repre-
SenUativeS to take up the tariff question
because the Republicans united with
the RANDALL contingent to ObStruct all
tariff legislation. And what is more,
Senator ALLISON knows well enough
that the Republican members of the
next congress are now planning to play
the same game ever again. So If he
wants to arraign anybody on this ques-
ton, let him arraign the members of his
own political household. If Senator
ALLISON is honestly in favor of tariff
revision and tax reduction just let him
put a check on the Republican members
in the next congress until the Demo-
Gratis can have fair chance to straighten
out this tariff business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
ASM. i. SUI pHiE

The decision of Judge Sleeper in the man.
damus cb,-e =. .loL 10 ,Aed for before the eX-
piration of two weeks. 1t is generally be-
lieyed that it will administer an etfectual
knock OUT to those who are trying to
handicap the mayor and council in their
rights and duties.
Arthur H. Douglas, who left Duluth about
nine years ago, aged about eighteen years,
has returned here for brief visit with his
parents. He is now sturdy, prosperous and
energetic young man, owner Of several pro-
ducing mines in New Mexico; also two or
three stamp mills.
of men at work on its property in section 4,
town 81, range Ia, and have uncovered
large bed Of rich specular hematite ore. AT
the last meeting of the directors F. W. Eaton
was elected secretary, vice j; G. Clark. who
was promoted to manager at the mines.
A Photographic war is raging here One
firm advertised drop from S. to SO dozen
for cabinets; other dealers Clipped in with a
cut to 50, and now the original cutters will
go to 81, and Duluth people will be photo
graphed by thousands.
Pierre Gray, of Indianapolis is in the city
Oh return trip from the Pacific coast He is
a son of Gov. Gray, of Indiana, and is look
ing after his fathers investments here.
P. H: Hirschman, furniture dealer at los
West First street, has assigned to S. c.
Holder for the benefit of his creditors. Liza
bilities, $4,000; assets, $1,000.
Serveyors on the terminal railway have
reached Oneota. The line win run up Rice's
Point and cross to Minnesota Point
Contractors on the Spalding house are con.
siderably delayed, and the building will
probably not be rooted in this year.
The clerical force in the county auditors
office are busily engaged on the tax lists.
H. NJ. Farnam and family left to-day for
Minneapolis
The forge works will start up again next
Monday.
HARRISoN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Harrison's real estate exchange has over
$50, 900 inside property in Superior. Can
be bought at one-thfrd of it's real value, as it
must be sold. Hotel st. Louis building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
PLEA FOR ANARCHISTS.
A Chicago Minister Speaks Good
Word for Them.


Word for Them.
CHICAGO, Oct. 80. - Rev. j. Villa
Blake, pastor of the Third Unitarian
church, delivered sermon at the morn
ing service to-day to large congrega-
ton, taking for his subject, "The Rea-
sons Why the Anarchists Should
Not Hang" In the course of his
remarks he said: 81 think they
are guilty men, but they belong en-
tirely to different order from that of
burglars, assassins and highwaymen.
Then, again, these men are in part the
product Of hard social conditions. The
misery and rebellion caused by centuries
OF European tyranny is in their
blood, just as much as the self
control and sobriety of the Puritans
is in his blood. 1t may be said that these
men would be eKcusable in Europe but
not here, where we have the free ballot
box. But have we pure ballot box?
Have not our legislatures been bought
and sold, elections tempered with, the
very ballot boxes stolen? And are not
gigantic and oppressive concentrations
of capital fraudulently and fla
gravity Outraging the law, purchasing
the lawmakers, and defying the people?
l know not what to call such acts but
crimes, and these crimes make anarch-
lists" At the conclusion of his sermon
the pastor read long petition to the
governor praying for Communication of
sentence. About 100 signatures were
obtained and committee appointed to
go to Springfield and present the petit
ton to the governor of Illinois to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
A HEROIC ACT.

An Incident of the Battle of Lex
ington, Mo.---How Homer Don
Levy Got Two Pals of Water
Under the Fire of the Enemy.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In the history of the late rebellion one
can get a good idea, on general prin-
ciples. of heroic acts and bravery per-
formed by participants. Yet how much
unwritten history there is:
At the time when Col. Mulligan was
at Lexington, Mo-, with his famous bat
terry, the rebel Gen. Price attempted to
cross the river at that point. Multi
gan's battery was called into action to
repel the advance of Price. The guns
were served so rapidly that they became
intensely hot, and it was uncomfortable
to hold ones hand upon them. There
was no water to be had to wet the swabs.
unless secured from the Missouri river,
some 500 yards distant, which space was
covered by the fire of the rebel sharp
shooters. A young man connected with
Mulligan'S battery named Homer Don
Levy, without waiting for orders, quietly
took one of the horses hitched near by,
and, with two pals, started for the
river, running the gauntlet of the rebel
fire. Zip! bling! Zip! bling! came the
deadly messengers of death around
young Leyy's head. He gained
the river, however, and took shell
ter behind friendly tree, and
proceeded to fill his pals with water
from the river. Then the question with
Homer was how to get back to the bat
terry with his water in safety. Grasping
pail in each hand he mounted the
horse, the reins around his neck mot i'm
his teeth, as some people tell it,, to meet
the familiar greeting of Zip! BingI
Bing! Zip!
Don Levy claims that when he got
back to the battery he had at least five
gallons of water. Lieut.. Cunningham,
however, states that he had only about
two gallons. There was enough, though,
to send the battery into action.
Napoleon would have made Levy a field
marshal, yet Homer is satisfied to cruise
through the woods of Northern Wiscon-
sin looking for big pine trees, and occa-
sionally putting spikes in his boots and
floating down with the current, little
thinking how much this country, as a
whole, owes to him and such like him.
RICHARD RAwLY.
Minneapolis, Oct. 30.